General Motors is the latest automobile company to respond to President Donald Trump’s newly implemented auto tariffs, announcing it will be ramping up production in Indiana. The shake-up for GM, known for brands such as Chevrolet,

General Motors (GM) will increase production of its light-duty trucks at the Fort Wayne Assembly plant in Indiana, the automaker announced in a webcast to employees Thursday, viewed by Reuters. The decision comes on the heels of President Donald Trump’s announcement Wednesday that the United States will enforce 25% tariffs on foreign auto imports.

The announcement came the day that President Donald Trump's 25% tariffs on imported vehicles began being collected.

General Motors (GM) is boosting light-duty truck production at its Fort Wayne, Indiana, assembly plant. This decision came amid rising trade

General Motors is moving to increase production of light-duty trucks out of its Fort Wayne, Indiana, assembly plant, according to a webcast sent to plant employees and obtained by Reuters.

A bipartisan pair of U.S. Senators introduced legislation on Thursday that would require Congress to approve all tariffs within 60 days. Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa., and Maria Cantwell, D-Wash., proposed the measure.

President Donald Trump’s announcement of tariffs on countries across the globe Wednesday shocked the stock market and roiled Republican senators on Capitol Hill. The duties on imports from practically every nation were a departure from decades of conservative economic orthodoxy,

Trump says increased tariffs will give U.S manufacturers an advantage. But many sectors lack skilled workers and factory space.

Republican and Democratic U.S. Senators react to the impacts of President Trump's sweeping new tariffs which are causing financial markets to nosedive. (AP Video: Nathan Ellgren)